JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸

New profile after 7 years of an old one. Pragmatist & Recovering Dem, Independent Constitutionalist

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

I hate when those outside of Massachusetts say we deserve what we get because we voted for it.

No, we didn’t.

We have a state that is nearly 40% Republican (and that doesn’t count Independents like me who tend to lean that way because the Dem party I used to belong to has lost its mind) with *zero* representation.

We have career (installed?) politicians who don’t know the value of a dollar because they have never had to work for it/vote for their own raises.

We have a corrupt state that launders money to “daycares” and representative’s husbands.

We have a governor that boasts about blocking two gas pipelines, forces green energy initiatives that we did not vote for/often rival the cost of our monthly energy usage, and then blames our soaring energy rates on a president our AG has sued FIFTY-SEVEN times.

We have illegals who get six times what our seniors and Veterans get on Social Security along with housing, driver’s ed, licenses, cars, food stipends, and insurance our tax money funds.

What have is voter and political FRAUD.

What we feel like are slaves in a system in which we can’t vote our way out.

#TaxationWithoutRepresentation

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@GlammaSooz Absolute monster.

[Brian Cates - Political Columnist & Pundit @drawandstrike]

In case you don't know who Kary Mullis is, this is the medical scientist that created the PCR test.

He **watched** Fauci use the PCR test during the AIDs crisis. He was trying to tell people back then that Fauci was literally fuckin' with everybody, claiming the PCR test could detect the HIV virus.

Mullis knew the REAL SCIENCE, that HIV and the development of AIDs are two different things, and Fauci and the corrupt medical science machine Fauci was building back then was deliberately conflating the two.

And then very conveniently, Mullis died just a few months before...

FAUCI BEGAN CLAIMING THE PCR TEST MULLIS INVENTED COULD DETECT THE COVID-19 VIRUS.

When I tell you COVID-19 was not The Evil Gnome's first rodeo, I am in no way exaggerating that.

[Libs of TikTok @libsoftiktok]

What Fauci did during Covid is actually criminal

People don’t realize the full effects of his lies

- 200,000 businesses closed permanently
- learning delays in K-12 schools
- speech and developmental delays in children
- uptick in mental health issues
- more suicide deaths than covid deaths in kids
- many fired over vaccination status
- people denied life-saving operations because of vaccination status

All this while he knowingly misled the public and lied under oath.

He should be in prison for a very long time.

[Dr. Simon @goddek]

Fauci joined the NIH in 1968.

About 6% of American kids had a chronic condition back then.

By 1984, when he took over NIAID, it was 11.8%.

Forty years later, it’s over 60%.

Fauci didn’t lose a war on disease. He waged one on your kids.

[Elsalomebarojas @elsalomebarojas]

Good god, what's next?

Will police say you can't drive with an expired license?

Will your credit card not work after the expiration date?

Will you get a ticket if you stay parked after the meter expires?

This is shocking that an expiration date on an official document means something.

Out of curiosity when my online subscription cancelled, why did the New York Times not let me keep reading the online paper?

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@RickAddante @elonmusk @RandPaul I remember this. I also remember his explaining how you could get positive results from a PCR test based on how many times you spun it.

[Patricia Heaton @PatriciaHeaton]

More of this please

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@kriegroseTR @hotnostril @WallStreetApes Thank you!

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@KellyLMcCarty I remember them well—They also pushed back on laying people on their stomachs & ventilating them. They explained that the chest was under immense pressure from Covid and that both of these measures were not only painful, they were deadly.

[Chester Tam @chestermtam]

How to answer Ballot Question 4 in November?

Question 4 would allow Massachusetts residents to register to vote on Election Day itself and cast a ballot the same day. Right now, the registration deadline is 10 days before the election.

Supporters say this makes voting more accessible and could increase turnout, especially for people who recently moved or missed the deadline.

Opponents worry it creates longer lines, puts heavy pressure on poll workers, and makes it harder to properly verify new registrations on the busiest day of the election.

I’m voting "NO" because election integrity comes first. Allowing last-minute registration on Election Day increases the risk of errors and makes thorough verification much more difficult. Keeping a clear deadline gives election officials the time they need to maintain accurate voter rolls and run a clean, orderly election.

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@kriegroseTR @hotnostril @WallStreetApes Can either of you share a recipe?

[Brian Doherty @bdoherty9099]

Where is @nickshirleyy this is right up your alley. Please come and expose Maura Healey and the massive corruption here in Massachusetts...

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@GlammaSooz This trial is so hard to watch. I can’t even imagine what it’s like for him to have to have gone through this and to RE-LIVE it, publicly.

[MA4FairElections.org @MAFairElections]

Only some states are cleaning their rolls. https://t.co/a9Ls8aDh2c has done the heavy lifting by identifying hundreds of thousands of apparently unlawful registrations like 20,000 duplicates, 150,000 moved voters, and 250,000 illogical registrations like being registered to vote before being born. A list for each municipality was emailed to clerks and registrars across the state urging them to clean their defective registrations before the election. Secretary Galvin and the Civil Rights Division of the DOJ will receive the same list. The 1993 National Voter Registration Act requires that voter rolls be “accurate and current”. Clerks and registrars need to make that happen!

[Libs of TikTok @libsoftiktok]

A Democrat-sponsored bill advancing in Massachusetts would create a Muslim commission and prioritize Muslims for jobs in state government

How is this legal?? @AAGDhillon

[Mads @europemaxxed]

Getting attached to the car ahead that you've followed for 45 minutes and then they suddenly take the exit like we had nothing

[C3 @C_3C_3]

If Elon owned Twitter in 2020 they wouldn’t have been able to pull off COVID.

Mass censorship was the key to everything.

Facts.

[Niall Harbison @NiallHarbison]

Rocky and his new family.

What a comeback. Look at him digging his little hole beside his dad and how deep and safe he sleeps ❤️

[JellyBeaner🗽🇺🇸 @jessesgurrl]

@GlammaSooz You gotta admire their tenacity and commitment; very reminiscent of how the orchestra continued to play while the Titanic sank.

[Brian Karalus @briankaralus]

The public should know. Not because I say so. Because this was their courthouse. Their Constitution. Their justice system.

The media asked to televise the trial. I said yes. The State said no. Read that again.

A case built around a recording. A woman prosecuted because of what was captured on video. Yet when the public asked to watch the trial itself, the State fought to keep the cameras out.

Why?

What exactly was the public not supposed to see?

I argued—on the record—for transparency. Not for publicity. Transparency. I argued that the people of Rochester, the citizens of Olmsted County, the people of Minnesota, and every American should be allowed to watch the process. To see the witnesses. To hear the arguments. To watch the rulings. To decide for themselves whether justice was done.

The answer? DENIED! Yep.

Think about the contradiction. A camera in a park becomes the centerpiece of a criminal prosecution.

A camera in a courtroom becomes unacceptable. One camera is welcomed. The other is feared.

One camera used for a $340,000 shakedown and the other feared.

One used to convict a woman for protected speech. The other feared.

Justice is not a private club. It does not belong to judges. It does not belong to prosecutors. It belongs to the people.

Public confidence is not built by asking citizens to trust the system. It is built by letting them watch it. Sunlight is uncomfortable. So is accountability.

If a courtroom cannot withstand the scrutiny of the citizens it serves, then we have a much larger conversation to have than the outcome of a single case.

The people were told to trust the process. I asked that they be allowed to see it. Those are not the same thing.

It is time to wake the fuck up.